davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

what truly beautiful world $50 i've in,
Nrturc gives lis 1ruudDut of mountains. E'cus
and oeonus. and thousands of means 0t ouipy-
mont. WccHn dt sire no better SO hen 80 perfect
health but tow often DO the minority of poo
Cuutugcl and worn out with disease, whom
there Us no occu Iuu for thia fcelug. Hs t'cry
suicf,r can eusily obtain satisfactory PROOF
hltG.ucul AUGUST Flower VIII make them
free from disease, AS when born, Dy-psusi
aud Liver Complaint arc the direct causes of
scycuty.hvc Tcr ccutof such mNlNtic. MS 1881
icusucs-, Indication SiCk.llva lHchc, Co.'S
dycr,ss Ncryuu- Prostitution, Dizziness eft th,
Head. InlpltNiOu of tie Hesrt and other dis
o.. s.ing - mptoms Three dose OF Angus
| Flower win prove its wonderful 'Ntcl sam
| 81, bottles lu Cruts. Irf IT,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

prickiy ASH bittor- Is an uniAi,iug
cure for all diseases originating in
hillary arrangements CAUSED boy the
malaria OF miasmatic countries No
other medicine now on ,ale viii 80
cncctuWly remove the dls'u:bingc lc
mcnts, and ~ the same time tone ny
the whole system. 1t is sure and
safe i'm its action.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

most Immediately. CnUg all other preparA-
tons II SIMILAR Kind no sp'oia ius,rnqIous
are required a. 10 what ono shall ~ nal mo-,
eat. TINS flci alone ought % comm ny q % AL
troubled Win dyspepsia = :" u" m p
Nlnelsnd. y ].
Genuine has our trade mark lin red on front
Of wrapper
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

OF these we have still II lew left and
they must go, 30 come and make your
selection before its too late.
I.EWINE BROS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

Mrp. Wlnslow's Soothing syrup should ~.
ways be u-cd for children teothing. u soothcs
the child softcus ,he gums, ailays NIL paius'
curos wind colo and is mo hest remedy for
dturfh 4n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

How the folks 90 hunt after Tuck
er's "DiarhrcA and Cholera mixture"
Now a days they know what's good
ior'em. Price only bits
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

carry sharp beyond the Jurlsdlct ON
OF the court.
IHE TRIAL KE- uMtD.
Cashier Mcrwin, Of he Pacific bank,
was reca ed aud testified to loans to
Ihos. b. Kerr al different dates IN 1884
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24


ksbugnt, uoId, p,.nua. superb s,ate
Ell Militia.
' sro mrec .Ihe fNrH.ucr
"a Io -roN, June .5-Ilc clouds
fMoh ~ uao outset a.te shadow
Seyorhc prospect 81 ID. oucnp-
+ ent have an arlcd away aud to-
MAY events
Il pENoN~rrA IT- Success,
4 In morcanti'. circles all business
, practically closed amt the town
Burned out on ms-so TO do honor to
h visitors. Tho train, last night and
this morning were heavily laden with
Ilcasurc seekers from every quarter
HI. the state. When the
rlRENrN's PARADE
|bcgau nj 10 Il. IA. the procession locked
down upon sea- OF human faces eN FL
tending along all the principal strCcts.
at Camp Ro0pts the iircmcn's par
adp under went review and inSpec.
iou. which resulted in tho award OF
prizes % Protection companies no. !
and 40. respectively tor the best
L representation and the best iuspcc
A ton ~ the Cotton Exchange NJ II
n o'clock mn informal reception was
n gwen to GOV. l'os- and ms s'aiL Ten
Stanley of the | nltod Sta'osarmy ana
G WY. ''H ItP'' 'I"'"'I' ''. ~
|SA p,ns o.oc;ction Cnv Hoseand Grn'
f8 S,oic, rCs~ondGd ~ ,ho toosts.
III Tbe Tcvos PROSE-
# DNc aoVornor of Tovos"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

For fast and gentle horses 20 to
Cresap's livery, Sixth and Austin
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

Ask your fauiN physician what hO
thinks of Wootu Wells water. H. &
RisnCr a Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

Old pGuors for sNle at IuE EXAM
NER office at % cents per Aundced o
- per thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

a choice line of green, black ana
missed teas, 20 be had at B, A Little
n CO's
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

Delivered to any part Of the eng
without extra charge. Wootan Wells
water. IL. g. FISHER N w.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

b. a. Little ~ Go. Will sell You
groceries At rock bottom prices, and
deliver them promptly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

The Courier of the I5th inst. deliv-
 CTS itseN Of some remarkable remarks.
 Ii says of itself in its subtly constructed
 lines in regard to the ex-asylum direc- tors, that. after an investigation is had, if n should appear that the Courier has
 been gailty of any small errors, occa- siooed, we suppose, by over-anxiety m airing the governors malice against men who are immeasurably bis superiors, it will allow the gentlemen so vindictively maligned the use of its circulation in publishing their innocence of the charges maliciously brought against them It is certainly extraordinary magnanimi.y on the part of newspaper, after lending its columns, week after week and month after month, tor the purpose of slander- ing and abusing worthy citizens against whose integrity no imputation even can De sustained, to nov say that, If mista- ken in small way" II will reluctantly admit if Such conspicuous generosity(fl is overwhelming It is delightfully."- re freshing to learn that the Courier IS willing to make the amende honor able, even according to its own con tracted ideas. l, also shows its good judgment, in anticipating, even so re motely, what canno, fail to be the con- plese vindication of the men who have been so outrageously assailed.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

We have heard that some legislators have sad that while they do not sup pose the ex-asylum directors are really guilty of wrong doing or offense against law. for the sake Of harmony and the success of other measures, ii IS perhaps best to let the governor have bis way in this matter. We do not believe any member of the Fourteenth legislature has been guilty of advocating such an outrageous proceeding The idea of sacrificing the character and good name of citizens to gratify the mslice of indi- viduals from interested motives. for par tisan purposes. for expediency, or for any other similar reason, is too shame ful for a moments consideration
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23
Qoad MoeQg.

EDITOR JoURNAL-MINER: The anti. steam rOad wagon bill appear to strike blow at the patent office department and the army of inventors whose combined labors have placed this country foremost in the ranks of inventive skill The bill also seems unconstitutional, as it med dies with and cripples pecaeable indus. try, as in the case of the Bisbee road steamer, choosing to use steam power instead oI horses, mules or oxen. Should it become a law, it will not debar in- venton from yet solving the problem of an economical and e6cient rad motor which may be placed within the reach Of all, the poor as we'll as the rich. h this country where w,de, sterile tracts abound, the necessity of carrying water and feed for draf, animals increases the cost of freight ing, and in numerous localities mines of wealth lie untouched and almost inzc- cessible, owing to the deser.-iike nature of the surroundings. The inventor who can successfully app,y an ed=,tive and economical maor for road locomotion may no, only athieve wealth m abund- snce, but also an indellble name
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

had the courage to defend their charac
 ,ers and demand ther rights; because they had reason 10 believe that they would receive a greater measure of jus tee ii both branches of the legislature inves,ls sted their work; because of these thing, and because they did not remain 'quiet' and scoep, without protest the dose ~hich the governor and his able sssistan, tsi had prepared for them, the Courier must needs turn loose its vials of abuse and approbrlun- Such work will only make the Legislators more careful ID guarding ibe rights of citizens they will investigate carefully and impar,ially and be just in their verdict, and that is all the ex-dnectors ask or expect and no effo,ts of the Courier, DOT of the gover- nor. can suerve these legislators nom doing what they conceive to be their duty; and they will pursue their iuvesti- gs,ion regardless of newspaper asses- tions as to the guilt or innocence ot the persons interested. And any at- tempts on the part of the gang to pre- judioe or prejudge the case will fail us-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

A special from Topeka. Kansns, of the I7th says that Boston Corbett. the slayer of John Wilkes Both, created a decided sensation in the Kansas house of representatives. Corbest was at the commencement Of the legislature ap pointed assistant door keeper. Yes,er- day he strapped two revolvers and . box of cartridges ard with drawn weapon drove a negro aitendent from the rep resentaiives' hall Sergeant al arms Norton attempted to exsostulate, when Corbe,t cooked his revolver and point ing it direct at the officers and told them to travel. Corbeft has since been
 arrested ard sent to an insne asylum.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

The Courier says this morning that if the ex-directors of the insane asylum had Kept quiet" and allowed themselves to De assailed without protest; # they bad quietly submitted to the grossest In- dignIties wi,hou, resistance; If they had acknowledged themselves criminals Of the blsckest dye simply to please his Nacossri Excellency; if they had made 10 attempts to defend themselves agains, calumny and reproach if they had aui- e,ly laid down under the load Of oblo- GUY ~i,h winch malice and unprincipled partisan intrigve ras endeavorins 70 ouf- den them If they had allowed the slan- derous falsehoods which had beer indus riiously circulated agains, them to so un- con,radicted if they had been craven CUTS, without the manliness 10 assert their rights if they had not dared to maintain their independence as free and honorable citizens of Arizona; then the Courier would not have attacked them
 Bu, because, forscoth. they courted and demanded a tull and impartial investiga- ton : because they claimed the right to be heard in their own defense because the, declared tha, as free and honorable citizens they had right to be present at the examination of witnesses during the proceedings of the 'invesiigators- which was denied them because they
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

Ever since the creation of Cochise county-and years previous to that event-Hon. M W. Stewart has been one of the most honored and esteemed citizens within its boundaries This statement will scarcely be denied by any man, DO matter what his party predilec- tons may be And yet, every member of the Cochise delegation yesterday voted against granting Mir. Stewart fair and impartial investigation of bis con duct as a director of the insane asylum. Comment upon such an exhibition of partisan bigotry is unnecessary. This acton of Governor Zulick's purblind ia natis will unquestionably be promptly repudiat by their own constituents
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23
Tbe s,a--chamber prooeedings of Ii

The star-ohamber proceedings of the council committee appointed to inves,i- gate the action of the ex-directors Of the insane asylum, while i, may please oer- ,aln officials and gra,ify their malice, VII no, be sanctioned by the people of ;5e territory. The only interest the tax payers and people have in the matter is that of justice They desire io know whethe, the trus, conhded ID three gen. tlenen. whose integrity and honor has herstof5re been unimpeached. has been betrayed. or whether the money ex- pended by them ID the construction of a hospital tor the unfortunate of the terri
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23
npcH-HANDED MEASURED.

American history can not furnish . parallel to the high-hapded measures used by Arizona's chief executive to con trol the Legislation of the present legisla- tive body Early ia the session a bull was railroaded through both houses, be- fore a portion of ,he members could comprehend its import in full, giving the governor the power to veto items in an appropriation bill without vetoing the en- tire bill. While the delegation of this power, to a governor who has no personal interest in legislation, might sometimes prove beneficial, it at the same time gives an interruptions official lever to control legislation. which is dangerous. An appropriation, however worthy and mertorious, could be Cut of simply to graiify spise against member who IS no, wiling 10 vote on some pet measure which the chief executive may desire to carry
 Not satisfied, however, with this pow eiful lever in his hands to control the ac- ton of members, a democratic caucus was called on Friday evening last. Four members, and probably greater num- Der, refused to attend the caucus A res olution was introduced at this remarkable gathering by one of what IS known as the governors party pledging all dem ocra,s to abide by the decision of the caucus and support all bills brought be- fore it and decided by majority vote. This had the effec, of arousing a num- Der of democratic members, wbo have not surrendered their individuality en- tirely to his Nacosari Excellency, and in language very forcible and unmistakable, they said that while they were willing to obey the dictates of the caucus on all party measures, they would not consent to peon themselves to any one, on mat ters affecting only the interests of the territory. Discussion on the question ~axed warm, when five or SIX of the members who have stil little rndepen- dence and manliness Jeff, got up and left the caucus.
 In the face of these facts, the reader will readily see the truth of the assertion in the opening sentence of this article. Such measures are worthy of emanation from the brain of the autocratic czar of Russia, but to be attempted to be en- forced in a republican form of govern ment was unheard of until New Jersey furnished governor for Arizona If she party lash can be effectuaIly used on all matters of legislation in this way the members of the legislature may just s'l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

The signal defeat of the governors
 party" in the house yesterday is still the
 leading topic of conversation In order
 ths, our readers may fully understand
 the situation. we again recspitulate the
 facts. A special committee vas ap-
 pointed some ume ago to investigate
 certain charges against the old board Of
 insane asylum directors. Subsequently,
 the house, very properly assuming that it
 had an equal right ~ith the council to in-
 vestiga,e the charges alluded to. ap-
 pointed committee with duties iden-
 tlcal with those of the council commit
 tee. It was thought the two committees
 would act in conjunction. the same as
 conference committee. But no; the
 council committee ignored the one ap-
 pointed by the house. practically assum-
 ing tha, they tthe council commiitee)
 alone had the right to pursue the inves- .igation. On Tuesday the house com
 mi,tee were, on motion, granted further time in which to report, they having, up
 to that date, been unable to a complish
 anything, through the obstructionary tactics adopted by the council commit- tee. 4 motion to reconsider this vote
 was made and put yesterday Of course,
 the object of the reconsideration, if car ried, vas nothing less than the dissolu- ton of the house committee and the rel egation of the entire investigation into the hands of the council committee. The "governor's party strained every re source to carry the reconsideration. They even went so far as 70 galvanize iato temporary activity several members who were known to stand in with hIs Nsco- sari Excellency. and have them present within the bar of the house when the vote was taken. But notwithstanding these unusual efnrts, the motion to re- consider was lost, the vote standing IT ayes and Is noes This action is full Of It shows that majority of the democratic representatives will not be csjoled or driven into support of measures whose only recommendation is that they receive the sanction of Cover nor Zulick- The general opinion seems to be that the special council committee was selected with view of finding cer- :ain condition of facts, regardless of the evidence that might be presented to them. But, happily for the interests of justice, this Geological conspiracy has been de- feated by the manly and equitable course adopted by majority of the house. The JouRSAL-MIsER congratuiates our peo- pie upon the honesty and sense of fair- ness possessed by majority of their rep.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23
The same old moaotonous refrain |.

The same old moaotonous reirain IS being rung in the same old channels. Gov. Zu.ick is saint and the ex-direc- ;ors of the insane asylum are terrible sinners l. has been almost an mex hausuble reservoir for Zlly to draw upon for cheap glory, based chiefly upon mis- representations and the ignorance of the people in regard 10 the facts. We are sorry Ter the gov, Tor hs has dug out the lead, and the reaction son O makes him shiyer When his insane asylum bug bear IS knocked from under him .he poo, fellow win De Aoundering in the slough of pclitica. despoud- l. is tough 10 tear the vel from his shallowness so Tudely.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

Zuly sends forth piteous vail this morning. He whines about the disband- ing of the house committee and vio- lently protests against the disceurtesy of which the assembly is guilty in presum- mg to appoint committee. He raves about ''whitesashing," and ominously inquiries what the house committee ex- poets to do without books and papers, which be declares they cannot get He reiterates his former false assertions and rehasnes his tirade against the ex-com- missioners. Your efforts are in vain, justice vii be done
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

The members os the Fourteenth legis- lature are apparently an independent and fair-minded set of men They evi- dently propose to do what is right, so far as they can, without regard to parti- san machinations or personal schemes They seem to be working for the inter ests of the whole territory and will not ac- cept offensive dictation from party man. ages They are opposed to stG-cham- ter and autorrstic methods, and it is not likely that they will allow injustice to be done We have learned that the com mi,tee of the council has declined to confer with the house committee upon the insane asylum investigation, and that they are withholding the books and pa pers from the use of the house commit tee. This to say the least IS very strange There seems to be no neces- sity for star-chamber or inquisIfoiial work. The investigation IS presumably being had in the interests of the terri tory, and there should be nothing GOV cred nor concealed If the directors have been guilty, let them be punished, but let them have fair. impartial and open trial, beyond the province of mal- ice and unworthy motives. The mem bers Of the legislature are not here to convict these gentlemen, whether or no, to graiify the malice of the governor or for partisan purposes; nor are they here to sustain the governor iu what appears to be persecution. nor to appropriate moneys to pay bills which he has prom ised on account of such persecution
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

tory has been judiciously and legally ex- pended To arrive ar these facts requires DO star chamber inquisi,ion. The inves- tigation should be given vide scope 1; yet we are informed that neither Of the ex-dnectors are allowed 10 be present during the examination of witnesses, nor are they permitted to knor any of the testimony that is introduced against them in order that they may be able 10 meet and refute any false or erroneous state ments Such a proceeding will strike all fais-ninded men as being unfair.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

It amuses us, it amusss citizens gen. erally, to read the allusions in our con temporary to the apology" the ''yap." treasury wreckers' organ" and all such expressions charaeteristie of . boys amateur paper" but certainly not of . digni6ed journal and then witness the contentious of rage manifested over what the "apology" contains As repeatedly stated m these columns, ve have neither inclination nor desire to descend to the low plane of personal abuse os undis- niied reference to our contemporary CT its editor. If tn. position taken by it en public questions differs from those enter tained by us. we shall refer to it or net. as may suit our pleasure. but f ve can not meet it with argument. ve certainly shall not by personal abuse The inter weapon shows . weakness
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

The gag business vas sprung in the house this morning. and a majority of that bod,-SYsaeir action declared that ssley were afraid to trust themselves and by their votes impeached their own honor. It is to be hoped that they will reconsider their work tomorrow and prove their independence of ring" rule
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23
The governor ID characteristic artic

The governor ID a characteristic article m bis organ this morning which was evidently prepared by himself repeats a long tissue of false assertion and lyins figures about the ex directors of the insane asylum. He is straining every nerve 10 convict them upon the pro gramme selected by himself He hssi- tates at DO device and stops at no false statement in his efforts to sustain the persecution which he personally insti- ,used He will fail miserably.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

The old insane asylum directorsdo not ask for anything but what every far minded man comedies they are entitled to. They ask for an open investigation, st which they can be present and refute any charges that may be brought against them. Anything short of this partakes of persecution rather than investigation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

Too thin. The assetion that the ex- directors are boasting that they con- rrol the house committee are too trans parent to catch anybody. That scheme to coax people within objectionable lines will not work The house committee is controlled by nothing but determina- non to see justice done And il will be done.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

Section of the prison laws says l: No officer or employe of the prison shall be interested, directly or indirectly, ID any contract CT purchase made or au- thorized to be made by aoy one for or in behalf of the prison" Sabes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

By the extraordinary efforts which are being made to prevent the house investi- gaiing the ex-asylum directors, if is proven that the ''perseoutors" are afraid to accord men full and impartial hear
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

The JoURNAL-MrNER is republican under any and all circumstances, but we canno, refrain from rendering praise where praise is due, even if our demo cratic coufreres come m for a portion of the same
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

When the happy family of short wais,ed crooks attempt to gag indepen- dent and honest legislators, the efort proves as aboruve and ludicrous as would be the attempts of little pug dog should he attempt to ~orry lion
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

That stale chestnut. ''as the chief ex- ecusve of the territory" has been so pertinaciousiy rung into the tired ears of disgusted public that measures have been undertaken to abaie the nuisance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-02-23

Communication with California has been temporarily suspended on account of tunnels cavins in on the Tehachipi mountains. It is thought II vill take several days to repair them.